Suchergebnisse

• Police to act as answering service in order to ensure doctors can be located for emergency cases• 40 firemen and 50 policemen ill• Flu epidemic and its restrictions affecting revenues of Cleveland musicians, Concon, and the federal government's war tax• Physicians having difficulties phoning in case numbers due to phone congestion at health department• Four more food centers opened ; Newspaper article ; 13

"Women's Club Diet Centers"; "Department Equipped To Handle Influenza And Pneumonia Cases" ; Newspaper article ; Government Documents Department, Harold Washington Library ; Chicago, IL ; 1

"For much of American history, the federal government has played a limited role in local police regulation. That all changed in 1994, when Congress passed a little known statute that permitted the US Attorney General to reform troubled police department. Since then, many of the nation's largest police departments - including those in Los Angeles, Chicago, Seattle, Washington, DC, Seattle, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Albuquerque - have been subject to federal oversight. But until recently, we've known little about how this federal process works. Drawing on original interviews, court documents, statistical data, and media reports, this book provides the first comprehensive account of federal intervention in American police departments. It shows that, under the right circumstances, federal intervention is uniquely effective at combating misconduct in police departments. However, federal intervention is far from perfect. This book concludes by arguing that Congress should expand and improve federal oversight of policing"--

"Reopening of Theaters" ; Newspaper article ; Government Documents Department, Harold Washington Library ; Chicago, IL ; 1

"Help To Combat Influenza" ; Newspaper article ; Government Documents Department, Harold Washington Library ; Chicago, IL ; 1

New York Police Department illustrates the colorful history and expansion of the Big Apple's law enforcement agency, highlighting duties, crime-fighting technology and equipment, and noteworthy investigations. Key topics covered include:. -Black Hand gangs. -Noteworthy NYPD officers. -Fingerprint identification. -NYPD corruption and brutality. -The Son of Sam serial killer. -Nancy Titterton murder investigation. -John Gotti and the Gambino crime family. -Terrorism

"The Orlando Police Department and M.T. Publishing Company, Inc. are joining forces once again to create a new publication paying tribute to the men and women of the department. The new 2021 edition will feature personnel photos, action photos, event, and a departmental history section. Currently the book committee is compiling photos, articles and other material"--

Looks at the background and history of the US police in relation to the 14th Amendment and the Civil Rights Act 1964. Outlines the dilemma faced by the police and lists some common forms of discrimination. Looks at the trends in the type of people claiming discrimination and concludes that it depends on area but the tide is turning towards the white male who is passed over to promote minorities.

"Almost 90 percent of the police departments in the United States employ 25 officers or fewer. Many agencies are staffed by fewer than ten peacekeepers. The leaders of these small departments face some of the same challenges as do the bosses of larger departments, but they encounter many additional problems, as well, and they labor in a somewhat different environment. Much has been written to assist the CEO of the larger department. Much less effort has been devoted to aiding the smaller agency chief in navigating the operational, personnel, and political landscape to be found in the smaller community, to name but one of the challenges. This book is intended to fill that knowledge gap. The author is a 52-year veteran of law enforcement who has served as a successful police chief in cities of 8,000, 23,000, and over 100,000 citizens. The book is a compilation of real-world experience and lessons learned, bolstered by the observations of many other police chiefs. Its goal is to assist the small agency chief in building and maintaining an exceptional police department. It is additionally designed to assist the leader in enjoying a successful and rewarding career for as long as he or she chooses to be employed there. This is not a book about leadership or management theory. Rather, it is a handbook focused upon providing practical, time-proven advice for handling the small department chief's daily fare of challenges and opportunities. It will prove equally useful to the leader of a larger police department, but the focus will remain on the small agency boss"--